davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

ung TOT ordnary sugars sweetening power which can not ferment, and which is strongly preservative. Another novel and interesting quality of this new prod uct is that it is strictly anti-diabetic. It passes through the system absolutely untouched. German physicians are making much of this phase of the discovery, and there has already been established an independent factory for the manufacture of anti-diabetic biscuits for the use ot the large class of patients to whom all sweetening has heretofore been forbidden. An immense factory, with the best machinery and appli- ances, was started in Magdeburg, Ger many, in February, employing between two hundred and three hundred work men, to manufacture saccharine, with a capital of $900,000. The correspondent says that 'of course the principal idea of the introduction of saccharine, so far as Americas sugar trade goes, is, that by combination with glucose, a sugar can be made which will drive cane sugar to the wall" He was shown sample of sugar, composed of two parts of saccharine and one thou sand parts glucose, which seemed to sight and taste to be good enough sugar. The correspondent goes on to speculate upon the new industry and it's effects as follows: '.If combination with saccharine can make harmless, non-fermenting, non-crystalizing sugar out of glucose, at cost enabling it to compete svith, not to say drive, out, cane sugar, then clearly a tremendous and commercial and sectional revolu- tion will be at hand. Buffalo, Peoria and other centers of the glucose indus try will have the Louisiana and West Indian trade and the great refining works of New York and California at their mercy. This seems among the possibilities, to state the case mildly, and it is surely worth thinking about. '' The coal tar to be used in the Magde- burg factory comes from England, which country produces many thou sands of tons of this product of gas making. -Lsght, Heat and Po,oer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
''Read me for my cause, and be patient that ye may read. d."-SHAKEsPEARE. The Greatest Study of Mankind
 is Man.

The greatest study of mankind is man, And who'er his wondrous frame doth scan, Ponder and devise to cure an i'll, Whether by device, fruit or pill, An equal benefactor is he; and we haste, The inventor of cathartic of delicious taste,
 To do him honor. Who remembers not how the distressed
 mother, Her child's entreaties tried to smother, That she insist not the horrid dose be taken, The remembrance cen now does nausea
 awaken,
 And fond father To be witness of his child's torture, would
 rather
 Pay high price. If money could purchase Cathartic nice. We have it nowl and great DE PRATI's name, Appears upon the scroll of Esculapian fame; For after long study what would suit, Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT
 To cure our ills. Away at once with draughts and pills; For whether it be indigestion, liver complaint, Constipation, Or any disease to which flesh is heir, He here with pride does boldly declare, And on ths assertion will wager big, That 1t can be cured by Q HAM BUkSs= ffSiHl At Druggists, 25 cts: box, J. J. Mack & Co.,, proprietors, $. F.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
AN ANTIsEPTIc SWEET.
Something About Saccharine, Its Virtu,
 and Its Probable Future.

Something About Saccharine, It's Virtue
 and Its Probable Future.
 After giving the story of the discov- cry of saccharine by German chemist Fahlberg) at the Johns Hopkins Uni versity in Baltimore, Md, it is said that while it took long time and much hard study to learn the philosophy of its production, it has taken eight years to reduce the manufacture of it to a commercial basis. It was formerly supposed that the physical quality of sweetness was typifed by the carbo-hy- drates; that is, the sugars and those starches which, by chemical treatment, Fare brought into the group But Enhl- f berg's discovery does away with this old standard practically and scientif- cally. It is 230 times sweeter than the best cane sugar, equal to unity. What is more extraordinary, it differs wholly in principle from the carbohydrate group-that is, from all other known sugars-in not being susceptible to fer mentation. Every housewife knows how preserved fruit mildews, how jam molds and how yeast ferments and spells. All these operations are the result of the action of organisms feeding on the sugar, here tofore an inseparable feature of all sweetening processes. But you can not produce fermentation in saccharine To the contrary, it is powerfully pre- seryative-a quality it possesses in com mon with all the coal-tar products. Of this the correspondent says he had some curious illustrations from the samples MT. Salamon had brought with him from Magdeburg. There were strawberries, for instance, put up over a year ago, which had never been cooked and which preserved absolutely their flavor of the garden. The jam had been boiled, but with the non-fer- menting saccharine there was no boil ing away, no need of skimming, with which ordinary sugar involves loss of ten per cent. It is not necessary to speak of other samples. Every one can sec what the effect must be, in all these lines of production, of substitu-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Warmth of Drained Soil.

The curious paradox is presented in entertaining land that it freezes more deeply in winter, but so soon as spring comes it rapidly grows warmer than land not drained. There are much greater extremes of temperature, and both heat and cold favor the disintegra- tion of the soil and the development of plant food. In well-drained land there is no surplus of water beyond what tho soil will naturally retain. Its freezing, therefore, does not make solid stratum of ice, and when it thaws the water percolating to the tiles is followed by air which in spring is always warmer than the soil. At night when the sur face freezes the expansion of the soil expels the air, which is replaced on the morrow when the sun is shining brightly. Stagnant water in the soil prevents the circulation of air, and thus keeps down the temperature until the water is grad ually dried out by the heat of the sum- mel. .-I1sdiGnGpotis Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Active work is reported to the north of Superstition Mountain, near Willow springs, on the mining prospects there located. The claims are strung along for some two miles, the ledge being ex- posed for mile and half. The vein is well defined, having an average width of eight feet. Some twenty five men are engaged in work upon it, and are uni formiy obtaining good ore running high in gold The rock is largely iron and is perfectly free milling. Nearly all the claims are held by men from Mesa City. One placer claim has been staked out, but at present water is too scarce to do anything with it. We hear none but en- thusiastic reports from this district and are inclined to believe that important de- velopments are bound to spring from it. Tempe News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

EASTERN people who visit this portion of Arizona are met with many strange and novel methods of land cultivation which upset all their theol ies and prac- tical knowledge obtained under circum- stances so radically different from those governing this country. Artificial irriga- tion is in itself quite a study to the nov ice, and our seasons of production and multiplicity of crops naturally astound the eastern farmer who has been forced to content himself with but one meagre crop per year. He finds that his season for early planting is here the harvest time or the planting of a second crop. In the middle of our warm summers he will note with evident alarm that the num- berless irrigating canals do not run full with water, not considering that the wa ter was brought down to irrigate with and not to run full banks down to it's point of return to the river. The farm CTS are at that time generally using the water fer secord crop-the first being of far more value than the eastern farm CTS return for Q whole year of labor and by the time the new crop gets well started the summer rains fill up the mountain springs and reservoirs with suf- 6cient supply to give plenty of water for such succession of crops as the farmer may choose to cultivate. It is practi- cally a cont t5nuous season of planting and harvesting, and under such advantageous natural conditions what is there but a mans own incidence that can prevent him from accumulating riches with as tonishing rapidity2
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

WE elsewhere note the development; of a feasible plan to raise bounty to be paid for the scalps of hostile Apache Ind ians. The idea is good enc and it meets the emergency in practical way. The incentive given to hunt down the demons will spur on the determined men to &C., complish something, and when the Ind ian learns that a standing reward is offer ed for his life he will be careful not to expose himself outside the deadline of the reservation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

ON Lfe seventh day of June carload of new potatoes arrived in Chicago from California. They were fully i've weeks ahnaA eft ss ttllas. .llsAsl s-p and their appear ance created quite an excitement, and tho consignment brought fancy prices. We merely refer to the circumstance as indicating an opportunity for Arizona in dustry. New potatoes of large size and excellent quality were in the Arizona markets, raised by Arizona farmers, nearly month earlier than the shipment above referred to. With such an advan- .tage in the season of fancy prices for our products there is no good reason for Ari- zona farmers to wrestle with poverty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

THE Citizen makes vigorous appeal to the people to rise up and wipe out the whole of the reservation Indians on the White mountain reservation, and as a pledge of its good faith and sincerity it offers to put a substitute in the field until that end is accomplished. The people of Arizona have certainly borne with extreme patience the frequent out rages originating upon the. reservation and they feel that the gross injustice of the government in permitting these fends , to remain Tn our midst, armed and equip ped for a sudden foray, needs an overt act to bring about a remedy We are not among those who advocate the sxter- imitation of the thousands of innocent and peaceful Indians in order to punish the few guilty ones, nor do we believe the plan to be practical; but we recognize q necessity for prompt and radical meas ures to end recurring scenes of blood shed that cursed Arizona so long The general govsrnment by it's stubborn disregard af ss.Azs-.--~1. . -ts -lls-r-sx- of this Territory where the Indian is in- solved has virtually arrayed itself against it's own citizens and refuses to remove the burden of their oppression, and 50 far as our relations extend with it, the people are amply justified in assuming any protective or retaliatory measures of relief that may meet the emergency, even though it's displeasure is thereby in cured. But before resorting to such extreme measures, the result of which must necessarily unchain the worst and most destructive passions of both the whites and the Indians, our people should make one last and stirring appeal for the removal of the restless Apaches from the Territory and the disarming of all those whose peaceful conduct entitle them to remain. Let us honor ourselves and the good name of our Territory by the dis play of reason and wisdom in our trying ordeal, with full faith m the justice and ultimate triumph of our cause, and re. alizatiou that we have first exhausted all peaceful efforts before resorting to the horrible alternative.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
fe If the Indians are removed.

IN their eagerness to secure lands along the Florence canal many people have not taken the pains to learn if a previous entry had not been made on the lands they have selected. The land office plats do not show the entries of un- surveyed lands, but these may be seen at the office of the Surveyor General. We are told that in several cases two persons have filed upon the same section and one or two instances show that three persons have selected the same land. Of course the first entry only is the valid one. And again, land has been taken up that can not be possibly reached by the waters of the canal, even though it's permanent survey should deviate from the course al ready selected, and there surely will be considerable loss sustained by nasty To- cators.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

AMONG the imperative wants of Tue son, as noted by the Citizen, are the fol- lowing new clements: s'We want no resolutions; they will do for old men and and women: but we want men of action, brawn and nerve" The Citizen is cor rect
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

IT is one of the beautiful attributes of the virtuous Apache that when feuds arise among themselves they hasten to bury the hatchet-in the hearts of the white men.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

PEOPLE who are interested in keeping up the Apache reservation for the mon ey there is in it, protest against the re- moyal of the Indians with the plea that the white rascals of Arizona covet the rich lands and mines contained within. tho rasarSatiSs1 li..rftS, and tRat they sti-.' up strifes to induce the government to take their wards away. The fact is, the people don't care straw for the reser- vation, and they are indifferent as to what disposition is made of it so that the Apaches are removed. The reservation may be colonized with Hottentots, if the government 80 desires, or it may be re- served from entry and designated as a permanent asylum for the idiots and hypo- critical humanitarians and sentimentalists of the east whose disquah6catiens for attending to their own affairs affords them brilliant opportunity of keeping their warty noses into other peoples business. The reservation will never menace human
 life if the Indians arc removed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

THE great mystery of the source of the Nile has at last been definitely settled and old king Time can now go on turn ing his great kaleidoscope of destiny.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

THE people of Florence feel under obligations to the Tucson Star for its recognition of the merits of this portion of the sun-kissed land, and the many lib eral expressions of commendation regard ing 1t that its columns contain.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

THE poodle aldermen of New York be- lieve in literal interpretation of the law. In their trial by jury of their peers, they demand poodle jurymen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock, at Drew 6 Bamrick' s livery stable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Drew & Bamrick are the mail contract DTS to Silver King and Pinal. The bes4 stock and quickest time made
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
WARNING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against pur- chasing from any one other than the under signed, any cattle or horses of the following described brands: The" B" "NB,l brand. be longing to Mary E. Long, a minor, and the "75 brand belonging to Mrs. Mary B. Bailey. Dated at Florence, May 18th, 1887.
 VIM. E. GUILD. Guardian for Mary E. Long, minor, and as- orney in fact for Mrs. Mary E. Bailey. tf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Superstition Mountain Mines.

At Druggists, 25 cts: box, J. J. Mack Co.,, proprietors, S. +.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
work Of etc and hts need Of absolute quiet and rest
La IIlln nrafI.
AN OUEDOOR 4 yIART.

The Rev c. 6. Mnlard writes from Cosiock Rccfory
Loughborough Two years ago par oi blIin,,Is,d III
aVary outside my sittingroom window pa cnch d
cou pie Of young ones | gave the Old birds all mo
variety Of food could think Of: but the Young ones
dwindcd for about a fortnight. hardly growing ~ an,
and then died II occurred ~ me when they hatched
again that If LET the old birds fly ont they Wond coe
answered admirably They and some r9'poi's. Mno ~
sitting nj the same Tine. soon learned the way III
and out, and brought food of their own cooN ng 10 he
young ones. who throve rrodigionSV. coniiY%ea % an
outer door, or window. near th' top Ot thc sNid9,
opened by a string conducted by pulley whoes in'o my
put all tho Other birds into cages | then improved
upon the door window by adding an inner door ana
passage TWO iect long and about one ana III III -
nigh. made of wlrc netting. We call II the lock- p,
II somewhat resembles lock a canal. We pat All
The other blIds back INTO the avaiy and an no" ".
ont only such rs lee trusted 10 return. The wrong
bird will often hop through the inner door but oanno,
that several birds besides those with nests could DO
trusted with their liberty. AZ the present Tine iorr ,
black headed bunings ana yellow han ine reared lut
not halchcd here and two redpolls, ny IN End 3ni AZ
Whenever go 10 the window, one or Other wants 10
to look after them. They sometimes stay away on'y
fcw minutes, sometimes for many hours s.nr'lIi,S az
reared her last brood took herself Oh for m 'e mon rs
on course though he'd lost her brt She came - n
when the weather got cold. and flew io ny h'nl ipr
not 10 be trusted. however tame they are. Three
hatchod In the avaly this year, aud several Others NV
or I suppose they iolneda flock - wild coplanions
AMI wandered distance This wear both bu'lnc hrs
and iclpolls were not cOnicnt With the p H'-laS
furnished thcm with. In; Brought I'm mafrrills foi
outside. had. however To sop the bnlhw h's i'A'i
material from inside to build a'nrs thr. BAD fcn@
In the garden. hs every owner ~ r1ct'ild. know !,
thrrn Is a great difference I'm their che 2rerS The b il
fnrhes and rcdpOll- and Others a'e l"ld and con
flng have had wild ones feeding ON Of my hand
fwon v four hours after being caught not iron hnne'
hut from seeing the tame birds DO H. ha'lnchr>,
though very praccabic with the Other li'l, are N'iy
shy and suspicious. ] had two cock chtfin'hr' ~
wear. hu' only wanted one. 50 lef TIE oihrf ~.
Though shy. he haunted Tho gard"n AMI ih' "''-H
of tho avarv all the summer. and when 1Nii nm can
no horecd 60 10 DO le I'm. clinrlng 10 the v''S 'nH
taking far moro trouble get IN than he had ever
taren 10 get ont We had compassion Oh Inn "nc
made HIM a In and ont pcnSInnrE
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
NO UynEpEyTAyr REBELS WANTED.

To the Editor Of The TrtbHne.
SIR: Jersey Republicans have been robbed OF voice
in the United Siac senate and have TO ask help from
their ncshbors 4 Republican Senate cannot confirm
the nomination OF t. Q C. Lamar n judge of the Cort
that must consruc the Unitei states Constitution amt
laws lie has incurred the penalty o. treason AMI gories
In it. lie has ascntei to the murders by which his
party rules his state and has male him secretary He
has tns'cl the pitrlo-ism o. the country by lowering
itS his tO honor the prrllrer iaf an trl or jacob
Thompson He holds the extreme states RI sht doe
trin's which mte the Rebellion. and 10 the extent of his
power wOull Daic those doctrines dom mnt in orr
country. The who votes for HIN will be consistent
in Mississippi bIt cannot pass Tor Republican III u .
United state. @rnl'e There should not he "A mOmeut 5
doubt about the rejection Of his nomination
Nerark Dec -, 1887. JERsErAAN
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
LlLrLl



COFrrN-On December 25. after short nine ceorye l.
a.-A Arln. oi fl . ~ty % th itlF.
ani frsni. ana mrmb o. he oceiy ~ ant
many an Generl cOnmt - o. me ~ ana '"rntY
%rt Y,rs are invited o 4:t-l iho insrral uom Tln.
many on 'us-fa~ 18th i1'L. at o1J n H. 10 u
Aun's CAqrcI. l2thst. rear Shave
Intsrmcrtm calvary 'eretsr~.
DrYFFt on necenrer . a. Fast Boornc'd y. Y, tho
lev ,hares > Dnriee son % TIE Ae Kew N'''u '-e
CAyroP-,t Tompkns Covc y I Tuesday. December
- Miss Belle G.. Caylor OF stanford Conn
Noi.c- I. fIIs'2. I'rftf-s-
uFRRrcv. .aUcKrIN-on SATURDAY. Desenb,r2i sarah
r,r m r,.,,ty noran. l0o'-l,,s rom late res
,.euce III BE iorlave.. Brpo>lyl tsrn1s r''p''"'P
irvtet
IANE-on sun lay. tie 2jth inst. Thonas Iano are 80
Reaty,- and 'reni. are 1vtH to arcnl b ,nner' on
Tue.iav tie 27th nst a. p M ron ~ ''ehdrhhy'Nc"
Jerssy city Heights.
rEGGiTr--ullen.y December -. John W. Lessett IN
Fnp.,, from s ara r,siisn,e y West l2Gth-s;
rue, lly December -, at ID H. ielat'es am H-e"''
invited
Inerneni at WoouAwn private
LODER-on MONDAY Decenh-r % at 80 u a't 3't'st'
lie nv Uav H. y cyrus ". ani sarah H. ls ~.
lie al vrs an renI. o the family are r's1- ~ ih'uat
10 ati.n me funeral services T. be hei ~ ne t'nt-
ircsbvrr,n , ha,eh. 90 a t II .eloek a m '
In'eruent at Rye y Y -
McGOwAN-A. Elizabrth. Y T.. on pecemp-r - l'Sl
p,..e As,l.,Ant Ptymastcr Wi.ian c. dc'owtn, l. :.
Fau.ra ,-rvces 23o p. m, December %. at ST. johns
Church lllIlHefh. y j.
rIP.-Suiienlv. T.. AlN'a. vlpv OF Al'rci Philips
Fnrera services a. 0th ave. Mount Vernon Iue'iS
I-. euiber p. AZ : D. n
RANkTN-At Vew,urg. Y T.. D'Hsnber 2i Laura VOL
cor widow o. tl, are Robert q. Rankin
la'd W-t1ssilY, December =,
at9p H.. ,rig the First Pr-sbvter IN Chnrch.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
ASKING AID ron A roon FAMILY.

- ~, rIftpr ~ Thr Irt ~.
SIR: We a-c again called uponn the cause Of charity 70
as ~ Won your KIM assistance n hrn-inr 10 the notice
o, the charitable public trough the columns Of your
vlu,ile Journal the ease OF Mrs Ellen Lane. living IN
tho basement NJ 80 3ss Washington >. near Huber a.
ur. Lane, case s indeed ptifu one. Her huNblnl'
Daniel has been suffering from rheumatism for threo
vears nnL Il nov inmate Of tho Charity iloS"t'l'
where h has been the last three months leaving her
entirely destitute with four children age respectively
M v.,r. four years. eighteen months and an infant two
uonts OLD one Of the attaches OF The 6ud mas '@ed
Mr., Lane from time to time during the last Nv" weeks"
giving her tickets for groceries. ETC. AMI from PERSONAL
observation feels assured that she IL won IA worthy q"
any hclp bestowed upon her ami her children per
.nyal y will he thinks. convince the most scrPtea as
to Ter condition. ,- . -, ,,,,i,ou,
frrnturc save "A small table. chair. broken lonnsr
,u old straw In one corner on the baup ln"l
and bundle in another Z" sleep ui"h me
rouan willing work, mt nHNln. no one I" care
,nr her rhlrru especially her babe, she earns nut
,rtno. los, week she made ~ 80 which hal 10 20
o,.a ard having her rent Having ON several occasions
c,e iipou Won aid NJ through the columns oI YOU
,,lu,bl. ucwspaurr to which Won have always cHe't
tuy ir-ponic'l, We feel assured that We 10 not appear
I'm vain. go -, ,,,,.. ...t- al ,,,. tho i-,rIc
Guild No I73 Centre ST.. larlcs Hotel anu Hr"''i"J
acknowledged c,,,..,,,.r.u s,,nt
TfHplNANp f. ENWr. per \; 'ilI,Ht-ItE' supp,
T. : The Earle Gnid furnished LOO holhclc's anu
hungry men with = Christmas dinner on Nuhlay'
IOr Dec 1B, l~~G.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
TtyTALIZED ROCRBONS.


Last "Wednesday morning llrst AsSistan' 49, vs.,
n = ,rr-Gencral / y'nsOn. t,lo o. NJ IL -, So
m en- tnt foreign mails. and Jh 81 Rogers h' :, HVi
Nr.ansas started up to somerset, va 10 a''rnt ','
vcLliu, of Consul General Turner, ST. IHoiia' W l.
,rd aIi went wrll TIL they reached Brandy H'al'oh
lx mi les north OF Cupoper. Ihey were gazing al 10"
Xlrgula sccncry and tdlA X politics, "heh INC ""N
slowed up and the cOnduc or yelled
brandy " - ,.uo, mn
nh, thrce Democratic statesmen jumped up.
What's that r. said General >, trying TO 90 cam
lIl.t Listen - whispered Judge rogers, WIN ic'
nt,.srd emotion and his hand to his ear o.,
lie said brandy, didn't he n Gskod Colonel Beli'
eagerly. . 49,, ,,... ot tho other end
nj thc car and the Democratic statesmen, WIN
a,,ir,.d and n,rycnt Thank heaven piled out over
each other on TO the pla lDrm anu mo inc s'a'on
Wb"re f. IL ~ asked Colonel Bell, cxcitedy, when
they found the station agent
GWherc's what y said tho agent ,,
Brandy, ol course," replied the 'oiohci emp""'
icaly. ,,,o,
"What ~ said COlo ncl Bel, looking around
"'This this Is Brandy station assert,i the aSeh'
positively AMI the three statesmen looked AZ .ne h
agent and AZ each other then sadly aed back INTO the
car